Which breweries produce between 20,000 and 30,000 hectolitres per annum?
Rep
Less than 30,000 and that would be pretty much all Irish craft breweries.
Grouse
Yeah, but the paragraph suggests it’s already in place for breweries who produce less than 20,000 per annum. (I wasn’t aware of this special relief before.) So this year’s budget is just extending it to 30,000?
Medium Sized C
It was Cowans work.
And basically why there are microbreweries everywhere.
Murtles
Sure Jaysus I’d drink that on a good weekend.
Medium Sized C
This is an extension of what was already there,
The Brian Cowan beer bonanza tax was 50% off for microbreweries under 20,000 hectolitres,
This is an extension to 30,000.
Bejayziz
So does this mean we will see a reduction in price for the currently over priced craft beer market in Ireland…The only reasonably priced decent craft beer in Dublin seems to be Metal Man.
Custo
Aye.
Medium Sized C
5 lamps is reasonable enough.
John
good to see the waterford beer’s being represented up in the smoke!
DD
Not in Blackbird, rathmines.
Bejayziz
Wont be back there again or PMacs, 6-7 euro for a pint, feckin joke!
Anon
That’s the hipster tax, most pints you can get elsewhere for more reasonable prices, although the price of Scottish Brew Dog beers are silly everywhere.
Mr B
Most off (decent) licences will weekly specials on select 3/4 bottles of Irish craft beer for a 10er.
Dunnes has 4 bottles of O’Hara for 9 euro most of the time (the extra stout being particularly good) and I saw Blacks of Kinsale on sale in my local Dunnes for 2.80 a bottle. That’s only 40cent above a Guinness bottle.
In bars, White Gypsy’s excellent range on cask is a 5er or less in most pubs. Headline 57 has a weekly special on offer for a 5er a pint.
DD
Is a fiver really considered special? I know the vat on booze here is ridiculous but I’m just back from Berlin where I could drink a huge range of top quality beer from both small brewers and the big boys for €3 a pint.
Bejayziz
+1
Mr B
Yeah, tax is the biggest reason (I think it was something like 1/3 last I heard) but as microbreweries do have a smaller output you have to factor in costs such as distribution, packaging, marketing (if any), spoilage, labour and the increasing cost of imported materials such as hops and specialised grain into that total output.
Most big breweries simply pump up volume and only specialise in set brews to make profit, smaller breweries have more flexibility and can offer a wider range, I guess it’s up to yourself if you want to pay slightly more for that choice.
Medium Sized C
O’Haras wouldn’t qualify for this exemptions I bet.
garthicus
No, their production is too big, I would think Franciscan Well would be too big for it too.
It’s weird typing on here today…
Mani
Hopefully will apply to the likes of Chorca Dhuibhne.
Medium Sized C
If you’re text is over to the right ?
Medium Sized C
It will definitely count to Corca Dhuine.
They are feckin tiny.
If you were already benefiting from it, you will be benefiting from it now.
You’ll just be able to produce more.
Medium Sized C
Chorca Dhuibhne even. Christ…..
Mani
It’s fairly fupping expensive.
DD
Plus, i thought they missed a trick in 57. It feels more like a dull restaurant than a bar-too bright, too much carpet.
Paul
I remember being able to get 6 pack of Sierra Nevada in the US for $8 or $9
DD
€6.75 in blackbird if you’re feeling thirsty later.
edalicious
20,000 “hectolitres”? Surely, if you’re going to say that you may as well just say 2 megaliters? Even 2,000 kilolitres seems like it would be better to me.
Chris
Just as a general side note I was in Mary’s on Wicklow Street for the first and last time a few weeks ago. I wanted to see if they had any craft beer in and all they had was Trouble Brewing’s Deception Golden Ale (Pint sized bottle) and it was fecking 7.50 for a beer that’s come from a brewery less than an hour away. Crazy stuff. I know it’s an expensive location but the usual stuff wasn’t much more expensive than the average Dublin pub.
Which breweries produce between 20,000 and 30,000 hectolitres per annum?
Less than 30,000 and that would be pretty much all Irish craft breweries.
Yeah, but the paragraph suggests it’s already in place for breweries who produce less than 20,000 per annum. (I wasn’t aware of this special relief before.) So this year’s budget is just extending it to 30,000?
It was Cowans work.
And basically why there are microbreweries everywhere.
Sure Jaysus I’d drink that on a good weekend.
This is an extension of what was already there,
The Brian Cowan beer bonanza tax was 50% off for microbreweries under 20,000 hectolitres,
This is an extension to 30,000.
So does this mean we will see a reduction in price for the currently over priced craft beer market in Ireland…The only reasonably priced decent craft beer in Dublin seems to be Metal Man.
Aye.
5 lamps is reasonable enough.
good to see the waterford beer’s being represented up in the smoke!
Not in Blackbird, rathmines.
Wont be back there again or PMacs, 6-7 euro for a pint, feckin joke!
That’s the hipster tax, most pints you can get elsewhere for more reasonable prices, although the price of Scottish Brew Dog beers are silly everywhere.
Most off (decent) licences will weekly specials on select 3/4 bottles of Irish craft beer for a 10er.
Dunnes has 4 bottles of O’Hara for 9 euro most of the time (the extra stout being particularly good) and I saw Blacks of Kinsale on sale in my local Dunnes for 2.80 a bottle. That’s only 40cent above a Guinness bottle.
In bars, White Gypsy’s excellent range on cask is a 5er or less in most pubs. Headline 57 has a weekly special on offer for a 5er a pint.
Is a fiver really considered special? I know the vat on booze here is ridiculous but I’m just back from Berlin where I could drink a huge range of top quality beer from both small brewers and the big boys for €3 a pint.
+1
Yeah, tax is the biggest reason (I think it was something like 1/3 last I heard) but as microbreweries do have a smaller output you have to factor in costs such as distribution, packaging, marketing (if any), spoilage, labour and the increasing cost of imported materials such as hops and specialised grain into that total output.
Most big breweries simply pump up volume and only specialise in set brews to make profit, smaller breweries have more flexibility and can offer a wider range, I guess it’s up to yourself if you want to pay slightly more for that choice.
O’Haras wouldn’t qualify for this exemptions I bet.
No, their production is too big, I would think Franciscan Well would be too big for it too.
It’s weird typing on here today…
Hopefully will apply to the likes of Chorca Dhuibhne.
If you’re text is over to the right ?
It will definitely count to Corca Dhuine.
They are feckin tiny.
If you were already benefiting from it, you will be benefiting from it now.
You’ll just be able to produce more.
Chorca Dhuibhne even. Christ…..
It’s fairly fupping expensive.
Plus, i thought they missed a trick in 57. It feels more like a dull restaurant than a bar-too bright, too much carpet.
I remember being able to get 6 pack of Sierra Nevada in the US for $8 or $9
€6.75 in blackbird if you’re feeling thirsty later.
20,000 “hectolitres”? Surely, if you’re going to say that you may as well just say 2 megaliters? Even 2,000 kilolitres seems like it would be better to me.
Just as a general side note I was in Mary’s on Wicklow Street for the first and last time a few weeks ago. I wanted to see if they had any craft beer in and all they had was Trouble Brewing’s Deception Golden Ale (Pint sized bottle) and it was fecking 7.50 for a beer that’s come from a brewery less than an hour away. Crazy stuff. I know it’s an expensive location but the usual stuff wasn’t much more expensive than the average Dublin pub.